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A very important concept underlying all Relational Presentation methods is modularity. Modularity means related slides in the network are grouped together into small clusters, and then these clusters are grouped together into larger clusters, and so forth. As a result, Presentation Networks really are just collections of relatively independent units that can be easily added or removed at will.
This fact has profound implications for large organizations. Presenters in this case literally (and easily) can custom build their own versions of company networks, on their own computers, as if customizing the features of a new car. For example, a travel agency might create presentation modules for various vacation packages, regions, and so forth. An individual travel agent can then select the modules needed and simply plug them into her overall collection of slides. A single hyperlink to the new content is all that is needed. Similarly, content can be removed just as easily, without affecting other network operations.
Companies are smart to build libraries of multi-use presentation materials that speakers across multiple departments can add or subtract as needed. It’s a versatile and easy way of sculpting networks for diverse purposes. Once a module is created, it remains available for anyone to drop into their network and begin using right away. |
